3BHK

Revolving around a middle class family that dreams of having their own house someday, 3BHK is an emotional family drama that many people will be able to relate with themselves.

The film portrays an honest, if not accurate, portrayal of a middle class family that goes through a lot in their personal lives, to grow and buy a house for themselves. Siddharth as Prabhu was a good act as an underperforming son, while the rest of the cast did a good job too.

The only thorn was the uneven pacing and multiple time skips throughout the movie. I just feel like the characters and their struggles could have been explored a little more. At 140 minutes, the film feels a little stretched out, given the story of the film. While I praise the film for it's story and emotional value, the plot itself was formulaic and functional.

Overall, 3BHK is a relatable story brought to the screen with good characters and emotional depth; but required more than formulaic treatment. Still, this movie deserves to be seen more..!!

My Rating : 3.5/5.

Middle-class would have been good title for this movie. Those who planned(planning) to buy a new house would definitely connect to this movie. All artists really well. Their acting was natural. Everyone had their role and neatly done(Sarath, devayani, Siddharth, meetha, chaitra) . Was there no negative? Yes there were few(few lag scenes, some repeated dialogues, Sarath putting his pressure on his son, Siddharth as school boy character, sometime some acting looked but artificial, few comic scenes would have been stress buster, thanks to few yogibabu scenes) but those can be ignored given the content and struggle of middle-class to purchase a home is clearly portrayed. Message was also clear, Some decisions will not go our way, unexpected situations might arise, some decisions should be taken at right time, failure is not end of world. Cinematography and music was good. No vulgar or unwanted scenes. Can be watched with family.

Rating - 3.75/5

A small emotionally moving feel good family drama with intense performances deeply resonating family moments.

The plot of the story revolves around the long term dream of Vasudevan & family for owning a home and how the family go through the harsh realities and fate in the race of life in cherishing their greatest desire of life.

Big hugs to Sri Ganesh for pulling off a warm and beautiful family story that drives the emotions and takes the audience along with the characters leaving you cherish your own life journey,moments and realisations you gained through your life journey. He has effortlessly portrayed the struggles, emotions and relationship dynamics of each character in the family through precise moments so brilliantly in a way viewers can very much relate. Hats off to the team for giving a refreshing experience through this movie.

Hats off to the team for the stellar casting in the movie. Exceptional performances by Sarath Kumar, Sidharth, Chaithra, Devayani, Meetha Reghunath, Yogi Babu & Vivek Prasanna.

Good work by DOP Dinesh Krishnan & Jithin Stansilaus, Editor Ganesh Siva for the perfect cuts, Music director Amrit Ramnath with subtle BGM's, soothing music & Production Designer Vinoth in elevating this movie to a wholesome package of emotions.

A must watch movie that will definitely leave you in happy tears gracefully reflecting on our family lives and growing up years.

This review expresses my deep feelings about the movie:

From beginning to end, it evokes a soft, loving sensation. The cast was excellently selected for each role, and everyone was given their moment to shine at just the right time.

* The film demonstrates that hard work pays off and emphasizes the importance of perseverance.

First question - what is Devayani doing in this movie? The writer/director simply made her a doll that shakes her head, at different intervals!!

Story - we have seen this many times before. Can you not give a different take? The father (Sarathkumar) is so very toxic and irritating. Even in "middle-class" families, people simply dont just shake their heads to dad's every stupid obsessions.

All in all, it was a drag.